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Detroit casinos report $118.73 million in April revenue
May 10, 2022
Detroit, May 10, 2022 - The three Detroit casinos reported $118.73 million in monthly aggregate revenue during April 2022. Table games and slots generated $116.86 million in revenue while retail sports betting produced revenue of $1.87 million.
The April market shares were:
- MGM, 48%
- MotorCity, 31%
- Greektown, 21%
Table Games and Slot Revenue and Taxes
April table games and slots revenue rose 8.8% compared with April 2021 results. April monthly revenue dropped 3.4% compared with March revenue. Through April 30, the casinos' table games and slots revenue rose 10.4% compared with the first four months of 2021. In early 2021, all three locations operated at reduced capacity because of COVID-19-related health concerns.
The casinos’ monthly gaming revenue results were mixed compared with April 2021:
- MGM, up 31.4% to $56.76 million
- MotorCity, down by 8.8% to $36.42 million
- Greektown, down 2.6% to $23.68 million
During April, the three Detroit casinos paid $9.5 million in taxes to the State of Michigan compared with $8.7 million for the same month last year.
The casinos reported submitting $13.9 million in wagering taxes and development agreement payments to the City of Detroit during April.
Retail Sports Betting Revenue and Taxes
The three Detroit casinos reported $24,785,686 in total retail sports betting handle, and total gross receipts were $1.9 million.
Retail sports betting qualified adjusted gross receipts (QAGR) were up by 21.3% in April compared with the same month last year. April QAGR fell by 3% compared with March results.
April QAGR by casino was:
- MGM, $405,385
- MotorCity, $552,841
- Greektown, $912,513
During April, the casinos paid $70,714 in taxes to the state and reported submitting $86,428 in taxes to the City of Detroit based on retail sports betting revenue.
Fantasy Contests
For March, fantasy contest operators reported total adjusted revenues of $984,560 and paid taxes of $82,703.
For the first quarter, fantasy contest operators reported $3.8 million in aggregate fantasy contest adjusted revenues and paid $315,013 in taxes.
"The Michigan Gaming Control Board shall ensure the conduct of fair and honest gaming to protect the interests of the citizens of the State of Michigan."